24: LEGACY: A military hero who returns to the U.S. with a whole lot of trouble following him back. With nowhere else to turn, the man asks CTU to help him save his life while also stopping one of the largest-scale terror attacks on American soil.

THIS IS US: Follows a unique ensemble, as their paths cross and their life stories intertwine, from sharing the same birthday, to so much more than anyone would expect.

Sean Callery

Emmy-winning composer Sean Callery has a total of 16 Emmy nominations and 4 wins, making him one of the most nominated composers of all time. Callery composes the music for hit series such as Showtime’s award-winning drama “Homeland,” starring Claire Danes, ABC’s “Designated Survivor,” starring Kiefer Sutherland, Fox’s series revival “24: Legacy,” CBS’s hit Sherlock Holmes inspired drama series “Elementary,” Netflix’s Peabody Award winning “Jessica Jones,” and “Bones,” which is Fox’s longest-running procedural drama.

In 2016, Callery won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music for “Jessica Jones.” He also received a nomination for his score for the Steven Spielberg produced, “Minority Report.” With 10 Emmy nominations for “24,” Callery is the only composer to get nominated every year for a series that ran more than 3 seasons. Known for composing the show’s suspense-driven scores, Sean composed for all nine seasons of “24,” as well as the 2008 TV movie “24: Redemption.” Callery received an Emmy nomination in 2015 for the limited series reboot, “24: Live Another Day.” Of the nods he received, he won for Outstanding Music Composition three times. In 2013, Callery was nominated for Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music for “Elementary,” and was recognized in the same category for “Homeland" in 2012.

In 2011, Callery scored another Emmy® nod for “The Kennedys,” an eight-part mini-series that starred Greg Kinnear and Katie Holmes, and premiered worldwide on the Reelz Channel. Callery’s other projects include series such as Fox’s “Minority Report,” “The Finder” and “Backstrom,” Hulu’s 10-part series “The Confession,” CBS’ “Shark,” NBC’s “Treasure Hunters,” and the feature film “Small Time,” starring Christopher Meloni.

Callery has conducted his own works with the Tenerife Film Orchestra and Choir, at the first MOSMA Festival in Malaga, at the World Soundtrack Awards in Ghent, and most recently in Krakow for their 10th Annual Film Music Festival.

Siddhartha Khosla

Siddhartha Khosla is a film and television composer, as well as singer/songwriter/producer of the critically acclaimed band, Goldspot.

Siddhartha recently scored the first season of NBC’s hit Golden Globe-nominated drama series, “This Is Us,” starring Mandy Moore, Milo Ventimiglia, and Sterling K. Brown. The show was television’s biggest breakout hit of the year, adored by both audiences and critics alike. Within the series (Episode 16 “Memphis”), Khosla composed the original song, “We Can Always Come Back To This,” which reached #1 on the Billboard Jazz Charts for 4 weeks in a row. He also scores the Lionsgate TV drama “The Royals,” which gives an inside look into the lives of a dysfunctional British royal family, starring Elizabeth Hurley.

Upcoming for Khosla is Hulu’s original Marvel series “Runaways,” and the feature comedy “Fat Camp.” He also scored the upcoming film drama “Liv/The Sounding,” as well as the musical film "Basmati Blues,” for which he composed original songs, starring Academy Award-winner Brie Larson and Golden Globe Award-winner Donald Sutherland. Khosla’s scores have previously been heard on network comedies, such as Fox’s “Grandfathered,” starring John Stamos, and ABC’s “The Neighbors,” starring Jami Gertz.

Khosla began scoring for television and film while fronting his acclaimed band, Goldspot, which was first discovered on KCRW’s “Morning Becomes Eclectic.” NPR described Goldspot as “An inventive sound and independent vision,” and the Sunday Times UK called it “the best band to come out of America in years.” In 2013, the band’s album “Aerogramme” captured #1 Album of the Year on the Los Angeles Times’ pop music editor's year-end best albums list.

Siddhartha’s Indian-born parents came to the US in the mid-seventies to make the American dream their own. With only eight dollars in their pockets upon arrival, they were forced to take night jobs while they completed graduate school during the day. They had no choice but to send their toddler son back to India, where Siddhartha was raised by his grandparents. During this time, when international phone calls were prohibitively expensive, music became central to Khosla’s life as he listened to his mother sing to him on cassette tapes she mailed from America. Khosla’s song “Evergreen Cassette” is about this very experience, and was featured in an episode of “This is Us.” Khosla’s love of music and connection to his Indian heritage were kept alive by his parents once he returned to the US, as they played old Indian movie soundtracks in their home.

In November 2013, Khosla was invited as the musical guest for First Lady Michelle Obama's Diwali celebration at the White House, where he delivered an emotional performance of several of his original songs.

Mac Quayle

Audiences worldwide have been captivated by the unique musical stylings of Emmy-winning and Grammy-nominated composer, Mac Quayle. Mac is currently scoring USA Network’s Golden Globe winning suspense-thriller “Mr. Robot,” starring Christian Slater and Rami Malek, for which Mac won an Emmy in 2016.

Most recently, Mac composed Ryan Murphy’s newest series, FX’s “Feud: Bette and Joan,” starring Jessica Lange and Susan Sarandon, about the notorious rivalry between Bette Davis and Joan Crawford on the set of the 1962 cult classic thriller, “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane.” He also scores FX’s “American Horror Story,” for which he received an Emmy nomination, Fox’s “Scream Queens,” starring Emma Roberts and Jamie Lee Curtis, as well as FX’s Emmy-winning “The People v. O.J. Simpson,” starring John Travolta, Sarah Paulson and Cuba Gooding Jr.

In addition to Mac’s television work, he has also composed music for a diverse list of feature films and documentaries. His music for the documentary “Autism in Love” premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, and indie thriller “LA Slasher,” which premiered at the New York City International Film Festival.

As a producer, re-mixer and keyboardist, Mac has worked on over 300 releases, 40 #1 Billboard Dance hits, and earned a Grammy nomination for producing Donna Summer’s “I Will Go with You.” Quayle has been awarded numerous Gold and Platinum records, as well as worked with some of the biggest names in the music business. Mac has created music for Madonna, Whitney Houston, Depeche Mode, Britney Spears, Elvis Presley, Annie Lennox, New Order, Beyonce and Sting, to name a few.

Jeff Russo

Emmy and Grammy-nominated musician, Jeff Russo has become a prominent composer, songwriter and arranger in the film and television industry. Jeff received two Emmy nominations for his memorable music on FX’s Emmy and Golden Globe-winning series, “Fargo.” Russo also scores Noah Hawley’s newest series FX’s “Legion,” based on Marvel Comic’s X-Men, starring Dan Stevens and Aubrey Plaza, as well as HBO’s hit Golden Globe-nominated mini-series, “The Night Of,” starring John Turturro, and Starz’s hit drama “Power,” from executive producer Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. Jeff also composed Annapurna Interactive’s indie video game, “What Remains of Edith Finch,” which was released on April 25th.

Beyond composing music for film and television, Jeff still plays music with his rock band. He is a founding member, lead guitarist and co-songwriter of two-time Grammy-nominated, multi-platinum selling rock band, TONIC. Their debut album, "Lemon Parade," posted three singles in the U.S. Mainstream rock charts' Top 10, with "If You Could Only See," rocketing to number one. In 2003, the band received two Grammy nominations, one for "Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal" for "Take Me As I Am," and one for "Best Rock Album."

Jeff also created the original scores for CBS’s Steven Spielberg series, “American Gothic,” Spike’s “Tut,” starring Ben Kingsley, and USA Network's "Necessary Roughness," starring Callie Thorne and John Stamos. Jeff collaborated with Zoe Keating on both WGN’s “Manhattan” and A&E Network's "The Returned.”

THE SOCIETY OF COMPOSERS & LYRICISTS (SCL) is the non-profit premier organization for professional film, television, video game, and musical theater composers and lyricists, and those working in our industry such as orchestrators, arrangers, music supervisors, music agents, music attorneys, music editors, copyists, recording engineers, and related jobs, with a distinguished 70-year history in the fine art of creating music for visual media. Current SCL Members include the top creative professionals whose experience and expertise is focused on many of the creative, technological, legal, newsworthy and pressing issues of the film music, television music, game music, and musical theatre industry today.